Windows 10: After install a not-owned/connected display popping up in Win10 & 8.1?

After installing Windows 10 Pro 10586.14 in VMware Fusion on my Mac Pro this - not by me owned nor connected - display has been popping up on my system in both Windows 10 (VM) and Windows 8.1 (native EFI bootable SSD)









Anyone a suggestion what may have caused this and how to check its origin?

TIA & Cheers

:)

 

Pushy Software

Assuming you upgraded to Win10, did these pop-ups (including TVFanatic & ASK pop-ups) start before or after you upgraded to Win10?

Did you intentionally choose to install InboxNow, TVFanatic and/or ASK Toolbar(s) or...?

 

Annoying Update

I use my Nokia E-5 as a modem to connect to the Internet using OVI Suite......

I first open OVI Suite on my desk top .....Then connect the USB cable to my E-5 .......

The PC finds the E-5 then a connect to internet tab is displayed.....

I click on that tab & I'm connected to the Internet!!!

I then click on the browser I will be using MF, Chrome, Luna etc.etc.

PROBLEM:

After several times after connecting to the Internet......

When I first open OVI Suite on my desk top like I usually do.....

Before connecting to the Internet..........

I get an OVI Update pop-up.......

Which It won't let me connect to the Internet.......

And the ONLY way to get rid of this pop-up is to go to Control Panel......

Programs & features ( Windows 7 64 bit) & REPAIR OVI Suite.....

HOW DO I GET RID OF THIS ANNOYING POP-UP ONCE & FOR ALL????

 

According to Google, this is a Bravia Android TV. It would have wireless capability so could be in a home or apartment near you.

 

Thanks for your quick reply!, but why does it show on my private network?

 

Can somebidy guide me how to disable this annoying showing up in my private network?

Cheets

 

This has not been resolved yet!

Cheers

 

If you have admin access to your wireless access point or router, you can block the MAC address for the Bravia device. If you tell me what kind of boundary device (WAP or router with wireless capability) you're using, I'll see if I can help you run down the manual that will explain how to do this. Alternatively, if you don't mind doing a bit more work, you can set up your device to recognize only MAC addresses that are known to you (from your authorized devices, in other words) and block all other MAC addresses from being recognized. This will be a pain if you ever want visitors to use your network, but is the safest strategy for network admittance (deny by default).
HTH,
--Ed--

 

^^^^ Thanks a bunch Ed for you reply. I'll do it the other way around and block the Bravia Mac Address.

Cheers

 

Your wireless router, whatever make it is, is giving this device a limited connection to your network.

However it is a dumb device - being a display, it can accept streams or casts from your devices, it cannot break into your system without a WPA2 password, which I assume is the protection level you use.

All wi-fi devices broadcast their Mac addresses - unless told not to.

Filtering or blocking Mac addresses, is a bit of a non-solution:

Why You Shouldn’t Use MAC Address Filtering On Your Wi-Fi Router